Table 20.3The following data were obtained from a broth dilu…

Table 20.3The following data were obtained from a broth dilution test: Concentration of Antibiotic X Growth 2.0 μg/ml – 1.0 μg/ml – 0.5 μg/ml – 0.25 μg/ml + 0.125 μg/ml + 0 + Bacteria from the 0.25 μg/ml tube were transferred to new growth mediacontaining antibiotic X with the following results: Concentration of Antibiotic X Growth 2.0 μg/ml – 1.0 μg/ml + 0.5 μg/ml + 0.25μg/ml + The data in Table 20.3 show that these bacteria

Table 20.2The following results were obtained from a disk-di…

Table 20.2The following results were obtained from a disk-diffusion test for microbial susceptibility to antibiotics. Staphylococcus aureus was the test organism. Antibiotic Zone of Inhibition A 3 mm B 7 mm C 0 mm D 10 mm In Table 20.2, the most effective antibiotic tested was

1. Explain why scientific names are used. (+2pt) 2. Why can…

1. Explain why scientific names are used. (+2pt) 2. Why can’t we use common names for organisms? Give one reason. (+1 pt) For extra credit, give up to 2 additional reasons. (up to 2pt EC) 3. Give an example of a scientific name (binomial nomenclature) and the organism’s common name. It can be any type of organism. (+2pt)